On 13th May 1536, Sir William Fitzwilliam, Treasurer of the King’s
Household, and Sir William Paulet, Comptroller of the Household, broke up the
Queen’s household at Greenwich and discharged her staff.1

Anne had not even been tried yet, but four of her alleged lovers
and conspirators had been found guilty so her guilt was a done deal.

Some of Anne’s servants were only discharged temporarily, some of
them went on to serve Jane Seymour, who became queen eleven days after Anne’s
execution. Those who served both Anne and Jane included William Coffin, Anne’s
master of the horse; Sir Edward Baynton, Anne’s vice chamberlain; John Smith,
Anne’s surveyor; Jane Boleyn, Anne’s sister-in-law; Anne Gainsford, Lady
Zouche; Bess Holland and Margery Horsman.

Notes
and Sources

1.Wriothesley, A Chronicle of
England During the Reigns of the Tudors, from A.D. 1485 to 1559, 37. The notes
in Wriothesley’s Chronicle name Sir Edward Poynings as Comptroller, which is why
I have always stated that here, but after further research I found that
Poynings served in this position until 1519 and died in 1521.